NORWOOD â After a one-year hiatus because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Norwoodâs 4th of July celebration is returning this year.
Although there wonât be a block dance on Saturday, the Norwood Lake Association will hold a Flotilla with the Norwood Brass Firemen Band performing on the water. That begins at noon, and anyone with a boat is welcome to join. Decorated boats should meet in the cove near the cemetery.
Local band Past Doubt will be performing at the beach, and the Norwood Public Library will have a story time and a craft at 1:15 p.m. at the beach. Thatâs free and open to the public. In addition, they will be doing red, white and blue tie-dye starting around 2 p.m.
Independence Day parade returning to Norwood
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Suite of Patriotic songs to precede Norwood s Fourth of July parade
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Real Wheels: ‘64 Comet as hot as it looks
By Merri Hanjora - info@limanews.com
There are only 22,000 actual miles on this 1964 Mercury Comet Cyclone owned by Bob Thorpe, of Wapakoneta. The car is all original.
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WAPAKONETA This 1964 Mercury Comet Cyclone is owned by Bob Thorpe, of Wapakoneta. He has owned it since 2012. There are only 22,000 actual miles on Thorpe’s car, and the car is all original. He brought this sporty vehicle to the Gary Allen Memorial Cruz-In this past July.
The Mercury Cyclone was marketed by Mercury from 1964 to 1971. The 1964 Comet had a more square shape from previous years. Its front grille used styling similar to that of the Lincoln Continental. The model designations were changed on the Comet in 1964 with the performance version being the Cyclone. The Cyclone was an option for the Comet model until 1968, when it became a distinct model on its own. For Mer
Sedona Red Rock News
Governor Doug Ducey holds a press conference about opening up Arizona businesses
Now that the Arizona state legislature is back in session, state lawmakers should take actions to reassert their power and demonstrate to the voters they are the actual lawmaking authority of the state rather than the governor, whose executive action whims related to his COVID-19 response were made through the lens of his 2022 senatorial hopes.
The Arizona legislature adjourned sine die in March, just as the coronavirus pandemic was picking up steam. Thousands of legislative bills died where they stood in committee, on the floor or in lawmakers’ desks, undebated.